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i : . ' t Uy - , , TUESDAY; JUNE 14, 1621. fHE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE PAG2 Tl NEW FACES LIVE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF GASTON . . -. . i - 1 . 1 . . 1 By GRACE E. RILEY. JUJ. I) MCIr Nwp.pr SyndMat.) "There. company coming. Llndu." "i suppose, mother, you feel U la ! JOQt boties?" '"H't the way thai rooster's crow- fof. , A rooster crowing In the day- tijne it sure sign of company.' j Company," tmiffed Llndu, "proba- My Mary for her daUy cup f tea and j ia" Ltadaey fur liniment for her sua, vf' perhaps David will come for your recipe for sponge cake." "Well, ain't tliut company. I'd like 1 tolknow?". Interrupted her mother. , y 'Maybe you think so, but they are ! nqt c'oinpfliiy to uie; 1 long to see a i ue face." ' ."It's not a nilte Of use telling you I that old frledsare the best. Young folks won't i'belleve 'such things until: experience bus taught thetu. But . Vhat's yroiig with David?" ""David! Mother, every one forces David d(Mvn my . throat. David's all 1 right, but so deadly monotonous the Same yesterday,' today and forever, us the quotiitibp tfoes. If he wool (J only do something unusual, just ouce !" ''ajlqgn-jblch, Ll;ida left the 'room. , ger ruotliefi watched her, questloning .' Linda's complex disposition, her 1 vafcue yearnings . n'ud dlscontentineut . were Incomprehensible to her mother. Alma Craig had no' dark corners or shadows j'ltf j her ' character. She de- , landed '.little 'of life, accepted grate fufly w!iatj,it offered, and wurmed ull wjth wltam :sh,e cauje in contact with ber wbolekliNiie' lljlit-heurtediiess. A beli peajinj loudly through he house Interrupted Mrs. Craig's medita tions. Hastily drying her hands on her oprpn and smoothing her hnir, she peqed ' the doir tf) the handsomest bungiBurr sije hod ever seen. '''Mi's. 'CrolgT'.liis smile was disarm- tttft, "I am' JtogiL'rfC'olherst of Itoston, lrf. Craig, and "n id looking for a place to iHHjrd' for' a few w eeks. I hjU'vi. been ,iold Uiat perhaps Jim would take mrf.ln" - .'."Even , wulhi her hospitable sotil de manded Ib'at u'abe'i admitted, some thing "warned filter .against this atrahge slc ytried' her voice to xitresfM the cordiality w iiich she did I not If eel, ( a a;i(. Ushered : liim into the tlTin room w;hf'luidu was sewing. ''My dBighte Llpdn, Mr. Colliers! ; now, let'a ee, Jiov long are you to be ta Uaynviife?'"- ; ''About u invnth,' Mrs. Craig. I do hope yourw(ll i.ut uie tii." L.lnda, uifeuiivrrvWe-wit quietly lis tenlng to this surprising cotiversatlou. She too,' hoped her luothei' would put h fro up. '.then she heard her sHylng: 'U :)oti'll come upstairs I'll sjliow ou p room." . . , .There followed,,. ; month crowded yitn, Jiapplae'fjs'fof 'Linda . and with marly a 'uiigfvlrig for her mother. La tIU 'cshie constantly,' 4ut uhvays to tVnd tflat Lltidti bud gone out with Roger. ; A month wore away six weeks ' jjuU still Hoger remained. . "I'm sorry, David, Llndu Is certain ly Infatuated, but I do truly believe It i la tnjly Infatuation. Just stand by: I ain sure It will come out all right. Many's the time I've wished that fropster defld for crowing company to our house the day that Hoger Colherst cape." " K)ojld laughed, but his heart was heavy, for his dream was gone. It was only lu the sunshine of Mrs. Craig's ' smile that he found a ray of comfort and encouragement. She had told lilm to stand by, and stand by he would. Theu one day the entire country side became agitated over the news (hat a bank clerk who had absconded with thousands of dollars, had been 1 traced to this state. Tin' day the , news reached .Haynevllle, Hoger Col-hfest- was greatly Interested, tin'J al tmst enthusiastic about aiding in the SearOh f.ir the fugitive. ' "111 take my motor over to Clayton; (here's a kick in It somewhere. Then when she's in shape, Crnudull, we'll , Scour the whole state." No one but David noticed that when IlAgr came downstairs he carried lily big. Instantly a vague suspicion which he had harbored became erys ta'llized. ' i ' "Oh, I say, CoHierst, would you rnlnd running inenrertoClaylon? You . can attend ti your business while 1 . 4iu attending to mine." Only for an Instant did Hoger hesi tate. Then, "Sure, thing, Crandall," , h said. ': , ; 'After a bu?y1iour on David's part, they started. David, knowing Clayton well, was aware that if he took Col berst ta the farther end of the town, there would be no way of Collserst's car to pass out that way, unnoticed, hen Hoger left him, lie apparently changed litis mind, and, instead ot , topplog at the garage, he went back jvr the road to Baynevllle. If he could make the fork. In the rond and get 'to Dustin, ha k,aew a way out. He srrtlled to think how easily David let hirnget away, for he had sensed Da . rld's suspicions'. At the fork, how r, Colherst drove-straight into t trap which David had set for him. No' only was a erosvrt of men there. Iiu one was the president of his old bank llct Colherst's debonair mannpi fjtlld him. He broke down, utterly, as he was drlreiraway. '-Great was the entbusiasn) in Bayne TUte aver David's cJeverness, but the words most welcome to David were Whispered to him by Linda, when sh old: ... ' ;'Ijt prot d I shall be of my Inn hand when I arr. Mrs. David Craa rtaH. ( Everything la tooi forniture at half vain at Gastooie tuaitore Coispany's cltntsf out a!e. BESSEMER BRIEFS. (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) BE8SEMKB CITY, June 13. One of! nature's freaks brought out in an egg is reported by Mrs. 1'ink Froncberger. On breaking au egg she found besides the usual contents unotber egg of small size that was also a hard shelled oue. Miss Lassie Robinson and Miss Edith Robiniton, of Gastonia, were the guests for tlie week-end of tlieir aunt, Mrs. C. b. Carson. Miss Willie Scarboro, Miss Eltos Gam ble, Mis8 Minnie Morrow, Miss Leoua Kiscr, anil Miss Lerena Kiser leave Tuesitay morinng for Greeasboro to at tend summer school at the N. C. College for Women. Rev. W. W. Williams, pastor uf the Baptist church, goes this week on a busi ness trip to Augusta' and Aiken, Ga., and on his return will attend a conference of the B: Y. V. C in Charlotte. The children of Mr. Perry Wright gave him a splendid surprise bumlay morning when they all came in to spend tlie 'day. with him, celebrating his seventy-eighth birthday. His children and grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs. Laaders Wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Watts and children, of Besse mer City vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright and children, of Gastonia. There were ulso quite a number of other rela tives and friends present. A sumptuous dinner was served under the oaks in the yard. Hev. W. W. Williams, of this place, was also a pleasant guest. Mr. A. C. Jones and Mr. Vt'hite Ware, uf Gastonia, were business visitors here Krfda.v. Mrs. .Matt Cleininer and Mrs. Rachel Slid ley spent the week-end near Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeCoiinel!. Miss Stella (.'-arson gave a party to u number of friends Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a most delightful hour was spent. Among those in Gastonia Saturday shopping were Mr. A. 8. Ballard, Mr. J. J. Kh.vne and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Briggs. McADENVILLE MATTERS. (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette. ) McADENVILLE, June 14. Miss Eva Lcnebcrgcr and .Mr. bilas Hope were happily married hire last Thursday eve ning by Rev. C. A. Caldwell, pastor of the Baptist cliuici'. On Saturday, June 4, Mr. Marshal Whisuant and Miss Zula Cherry, of Mt. Holly, were united ii. marriage by Rev. C. A. Caldwell, pastor of the Baptist church. s Mrs. Katie Alexander, of Cramer ton, was the guest buiinay of Mr. and Mr? William Fairingtoa. A protracted meeting was begun in tlie Methodist church here Sunday. Rev. I. F. Moser, of ( 'herry vill , is assisting' the pastor. Rev. C. M. Campbell. Born, to Mi, nrtd Mrs. William Rob erts Saturday morning a ten-pound boy, Mr. I'ete Abernethy,' of Belmont, was here Sunday Visiting friends and rela tives. ... Mr. and Mrs: Robert Mutcalf. of Cra niprton, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bcntley and chll dren went to Stanley Sunday to atteml the birthday dinner of Mr. Bcntley 's father. Mr. T. H. Bcntley. Mr. and Mrs.: Lee Gates accoui!'""ied them. Mr. William Wagstaff gave lively chase Sunday evening to a car supposed to contain whiskey, but lost the trail near Cranierton. j Mr. A. J. Saunders, our druggist, ac-; compnnicd Mrs. Saunders to Charlotte bumlay to visit her mother. i Miss Fraukine Harris, who has been ; visiting in Taylorsville for the. past four weeks, returned home bumlay. ONE-ELEVEN Ugarcttes Ouryearsof making good with millions of smokers suggests that we know how. Just buy a package and .find out. Ourajiat W TItIiT IHANK and PETE -""" ", ' ' "" " " Is XV HUonu ix. w w jr.flicirni.-'i fMH 1 , ,vV V5-. I k-T isL 7 li LUCIA LOCALS. (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) LUCIA. J una 11. Tho farmers have abou caught up with the grass. They did have a big lot of grass and not much cotton, but with the nice sunshine and not much- rain for the last two weeks the farmers have been very busy and arr now up with their erops. With plenty -of fruit and a plenty of blackberries and sugar not so high the farmer will not have to make such a big bill at the stores as he did last year, and we J.Q ope'h( will come out good this fall and will havi plenty of money. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodson and their son, Robert, Jr., and Miss Mildred Guilland, of Kauuapolis, have been on n visit this week to Mr. and Mrs. N. 'A. Mcintosh. Mrs. X. A. Mcintosh has been very sick all week, but is much better. Mrs. N. A. Mcintosh and Mrs. Robert Goodson and her son, Jlobert, Jr., and Miss Mildred Gilland have gone to Lowesville today to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hinkel. Mr. T. 8. Mcintosh, of Charlotte, rajne by hi father's this morning on his way to Alexis to the burial of Mr. Boss Hipp's child. Mr. Robert Goodsjn went with him. Masters Paul ami Howard aud little Miss Evelyn Mrlutosli, of Charlotte, have been with their grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Black and Mr.'anft Mrs. N. A. Mcintosh, for the last tw&Veefcs, their mother being in hospital la Cfiarlotte for an operation. Her riiany friends wW be glad to know that she is very, much better and hopes to get to her Iioini'in a Very few days. Mr. Charley Rogers has Improved from his cut foot so that he is out on' his crutches, to his very great delight. Charley wants to be going dU the t'mc. and since it has been almost two months since lie has walked we ull know he is very glad to get out, even Jf'.he has to walk on his crutches. , The Japanese crown prince has decid- i ed not to pay a visit. fQ tkq. Uaited I States this year. This wilL.be a great: olow to the society people la fjjan Prau- cisco. Cleveland Plain Dealer. - 1 4ti'm ' Mrs. Einstein says slie 3oeti' 't under stand her husbauds thcorj... But She . shouldn't worry. There are. lots, ot wives who don't understand thpir husbauds' theories. Sioux City Tribune. Fish's Nett in a Cam Shall. The goby (of which there are many kinds') selects the clean valve of a clam and uses this as the ready-made nest. The pair (for the goby matea with but one and is jealous of any rival) hover round an Inverted valve and then the male scoops out the sand from underneath. It, forming a cavity, the shell , being' slightly, tilted and pressed into the sand. The female then enters the cavity and deposits her eggs on the lower (Inner) surface .of Ibe shell. These eg'gh are soifje what cigar-shaped structures, fixed "at one id by a glufinoustietwoi'k that secure -, them firmly to th shell.', Har-, log done her work, the fetjiuie then ex-', changes pluce with th'e inaie, 'who remains on guard, keeping up a con stant current of water over tlie eggs by movements of the pectoral fins, aud darting out at the approach of an intruder. Rubber 8hos Ufa ftavtra. , A fact which. k probabjy, only slight-' 1 kuoWn is thJ1 Immunity froni the at tacks of lightning which Is afforded by wearing a pair of rubbers. The person who assumes these cov erings must be careful not to come In contuct with anything except the floor. Providing he follows this Instruction he can not possibly be Injured by the lightning In any way. The explanation is simple enough. The electric fluid before it can pass In to b human being or animal muit first com 'in contact with the earth. Its passiij-p from the earth to the wearer of the rubbers is, of course, stamped by the soles of the latter. :'.i next time a storm Is brewing hurry up mid get out your rubbers. Dolls With African Burial. Art naileries in New York Inst year exhibited spec iin-ns of African doll uiakprs. IV-iii;. ps the mus interesting story of dolls in Africa Is that which concprtis ;be doll eiisto-M of a tribe dwelling near Luke Nyassa. WIm-u a uieniber of the tribe dies a rough im age of the dead tii W made of rag or wood and laid away In a tent. Thousnnrts of doll images of dead tribe members He n the tent, and It la said that the tribe believes that tha dolls nie the i m.xlinieii of the souls of the dead men. Hy keeping the souls on oarlh they bHtcxe they nre cheat ing the fiends which are supposed to lurk te-'iid life. The tent Is regarded as su r?d mid or. ly Hie medicine urea are uiitt d near 1L pg " OLNEY LOCALS. (Correspondence of The Daily Gazette.) OLNEY, June 13. Prof. G. L. Wilsou and wife and little daughter are now at the home of Mr. Wilson's father, Mr. J. J. Wilson, for the summer. I'rof. WiUon is a member of the faculty of the A. & E, College, of Raleigh. Olney peo ple always are glad to have them home tor the summer. Miss Hen Falls hjh-ii t the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Raymoint C. Rob iuson, attending serTices at our church yesterday. On last Monday Mr. E. 1. Huffstetler had the misfortune to break his collar boue, as a result of hciug thrown from a mule. Yesterday nas obi clothes day, but the time is to be extended two weeks longer, so please bring your bundles of clothing to the ladies' parlor by the fourth bun day. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Hope Forbes last baturday. On baturday Kathleen Robinson cele brated her twelfth birthday with a party which took the form of a picnic Tlie afternoon whs spent in a green shady pasture with water convenient for bath lug and wading. A large iiuniiii'r donned bathing suits and were soon in the water, while others were content to discard shoes ami wade. Late in the afternoon the little hostess assisted by her mother passe, I baskets containing sandwiches ami fancy iudi vidunl cakes. Lemonade was also served. Tho littlu hostess was th(. recipient of many beautiful presents. "Vortv one in vitations wire issued, and all were pres ent except three who were prevented from coming by sickness. Every little girl seemed to have a good time and tl -t writer found herself thinking, how little it. takes to make a child happy. HAS SEEN 52 YEARS OF SERVICE AS FIREMAN CLEVELAND, O., June . -With the rounding out of oJ years of continuous service cm. June first , friends of Fin Chief Georgo A. Wallace claimed he is the oldest ti renin n in the world in point of service. Chief Wallace has been at the head of Cleveland's h're department for inort than twenty years. Never in that long career has lie had a. demerit, mark. Wallace, 7.'i years old, joined the do partrneut in 1.HH0. He carries hiinscll like a man of 40. When he joined the department then were H. members, 7S of whom arc now dead. He lias seen the hand apparatus ot volunteer firemen g;e way to tin- fin horse, and has seen the horse replaced by motor apparatus, the local depart meat being completely motorized. Practically Fatal. O 'Toole: ''They do be savin' this here game o' golluf be healthy.'' O'l'hule: " Healthy, is it ? Sure. Imw can it be when the players end ii; it ' a stroke,"' r Wlin can say that the South Carolina hoy Who 'says he wrecked a train for fun has ht)t In him the making of Cnitcd States 'Senator! Oxford Public Led gor Sour Food v ' for the Baby It H likely lo produce an ,ic I it) of the sioai.oli lli.it m l sooner' or laier cause. trmMc An acid stomach will e:ue even good food to disagree and possibly lead to diarrhoea or disentery. Thoughtful mothers give a few drops of (Exactly Wkat tht Name Impliat) after evrry meal. It has for years brcn used as the oJie safe prescription lor acid s'ori achs. indigestion, dysentery a4ld diarrhoja. Babies Like It It is pleasant, mild and ct e(Tectir. It contains no opiaie and docs not constipate tlmtifili it puts and end to bowel trouble!. At AH Drag Starts Kuykendfxl Chemical Co., Rock Httt. s. c. Copyright .'921 Hart Schaffncr fc Ty Cobb started this way But we imagine that what he did to his clothes was a constant worry to his mother The boys' clothes we have - Hart Schaffner & Marx made them - will stand good hard baseball gam's; . they're made to wear Stylish; all wool; carefully tailored; boys' clothes'. as good as father's They save because they last much longer H. Schneider The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Journalists in thr Municipal Saddle, i Ha It imore .-mi . There is ;i little t.ow u out We.t t i i i is now leiny .ivcliie.l In r.'in.i nett i.. i :io. I tiion'li tli.-il Is nn in ,i ' I..:, 't.i rtioil.l li;ic lieen ni'ire tluin :i nine .:i - Wolldcr tlVd 'llTJilr. a,r:0, it i; 'll. l ;ip-;i: to :i peclllinl'iy nt't Jio! .n tin- ln-il'-.f in. n. on. I v e h:ie :ilt.:i. .r- :i t. : -lieeevs fur tile lie'T :l I III i Ii i st I ;i t : . . I: .!, 1 u islied it ii lien i uf in. k. Kill illioilt illlOtllCr Mill !l ie 1 1 i;i 1 .-.'M 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 , to VN 1 1 i I - i I N'nlth I II ml i ll.l K ..l, I Iv cjillillK llttentinli. He !., not f. I nuitr mi lllllcll I Olllidenee. tliol.ll, nil tile si.rface, it lllis ;i mi.at ;iriiis,u :iS.e'. 'ilniinj;toii, N. C. ;i bustling :nid .r . resHi- town uf oi ii i i 1 1 1 1 ; i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 -, -. V i i it l os adopted ;i eoiiiniiioii form o . v einnienr. Iins recently nom i nnted Mil.Mir ii lid ll one nl tile 1 ' i-: Ml I 111 i - - i 1 1 rr lio are to -rvc uiiiler tin new ' Marx In our boys' clothes department wc guarantee the same satisfac tion as in our men's department; money back anytime you say so. I. in t-. iii. :i -, lii li.ne piven n,e.t 'fie I live; to II" J I J ie l nk. .limit's II li'W.'lll, tlie llltlllill. fur M;io-, VMIS for r i.litiii' Tho I'llellill,; 1 1 1 s . : t ' . It , ii ii i ,los,,i 1,, T 1 1 . , r 1 1 1 -t m . ii.tiiiiiiate-l as "f t!le eelnailssiotll I-. W.'t I'm twenty ' .... i ei. ti ; iiie.l tii Tlie Moiling rtar. Ii. til o! tliein hate iliae.l jlt other l.,:lil Ii.it. ,;a'jili t'.-i III In other ii. A -pa I er lil.-il, '!iei, lirst joe i also I roi.:i t lu ir st The i-litors ..f otler North i .-iroliua I'tijets ac,. a1', i.i i iim n' tiieiu as a spleii ,iM ' I'" ('- '"S &''' ''i!e to, U I'uiii.oto,, iU,,, r tiieir .naiiaeenient. 1 1 I H In lie,,. jr t.lltlU tll.lt H -;u. I .-il.oiit ti mi. ami e.irllestlv l,npr th.it tiieir adiiiiiiistiati.il. may mark a f" -. a' li ie i nti'ii: I. ,' tl.e i cprcseutat t e j.ilii liallsiM. N , Vi 1 1 licit ss. a!'!i"i;ii . olliei- Votli ( ar-'itra e. liter, f i.inieis, irtit the ;m I epa rt uicii t with --!- - tew GMN(,WH7 V irc:il etlicieiH-y aii'l eclat, "W9 arc not 8uri$ ih.it editors iniike the beat timber fot politii al positions. The work is of esseh-. ti.illv different eharactef ami requirra tjk . different yinperuHient and a different'. point of view. And, then, it is so muclt e;t.. r to pick on other folks than bei picke,) on yourself. ."ertainly the politi eians lone ii chance to get eveu bea an, :,ojr.eue editor takes office.' i-, llowi ver. we will not bo a Jeremiah.. Here', looking at yon, boys,- and hoping, , that you will both prove little Joseph uses. And that the Governor of South i .-trnlinn. should he visit yon.- town. wl(l . , ,,.lVt. ,..,U!1. to regret the historic , Q.sil In th. n.ntk ' ItilU: "That lawyer friend of yours - lui-sn't seem to rise very high." I'allv: "No, he is one of the few that (.refers to stay on the level." - rt - - - Hi II I I a II I 111 1 vAfMK.'S 1K1 SUCH a, wow soor r -. 1 : ',
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 14, 1921, edition 1
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